Sentence examples for council to install from inspiring English sources

An online petition has been launched urging the council to install a memorial garden.

She is making hash sweeties: chocolates laced with cannabis.So busy is Ms Ivol that she jokes about getting a grant from Orkney Islands Council to install chocolate-making machinery.

In addition, GNM is paying Camden council to install bike racks on York Way right next to Kings Place, and our landlord is looking at proposals to site more cycle parking around the building's perimeter.

Mrs. Weiss also noticed that modifications were needed in the home and is working with the council to install railings, a chairlift to carry Mrs. Tolwinski up the stairs, and a ramp at the front door for wheelchair access.

The webs of civic engagement in an ordinary community are spun largely by parents who are trying to foster the right environment for their children — lobbying the city council to install four-way stop signs at an intersection where children play, coaching the Little League teams, using the P.T.A. to improve the neighborhood school.

Environment/regeneration The council wants to install solar panels in all suitable council properties as it tries to become one of the country's first sustainable cities.

Leeds city council planned to install at least 1,000 solar panel systems on suitable council-owned homes, giving tenants free daytime electricity.

She is suing the paper's owner, a subsidiary of Rupert Murdoch's News Corporation, for defamation over articles published in February 2006 about her opposition to a local council plan to install floodlights for children's soccer training at a park near her Sydney home.

More than 15% of the county's street lights are more than 30 years old and the council plans to install energy-efficient replacements, beginning with the oldest lighting stock.

Dear Gertrude having passed that autumn, and the council having yet to install another tenant in the adjacent semi, Helen searched the internet with a clean conscience.

The city council finally had to install a $14,000 chain-link fence around the park, make users wear stickers on their helmets to identify locals versus out-of-towners, and adopt fines for noise-code violators.